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I recently bought a holley 110gph fuel pump to go with my 750 holley. The problem is that the holley only has 2 fuel line port and the facotry has 3. I know that plugging it up might cause vapor lock. But as i read up on it, it seems that there should be two fuel lines going to the carb a feeder line and a return line but my holley only has one line going to it. so how do i bypass the return line to install the new fuel pump?
I recently bought a holley 110gph fuel pump to go with my 750 holley. The problem is that the holley only has 2 fuel line port and the facotry has 3. I know that plugging it up might cause vapor lock. But as i read up on it, it seems that there should be two fuel lines going to the carb a feeder line and a return line but my holley only has one line going to it. so how do i bypass the return line to install the new fuel pump?
In reference to the line running from the fuel pump to the carb, use a 'T' and run a smaller diameter line from that back to the tank using the factory return line on the frame.
In reference to the line running from the fuel pump to the carb, use a 'T' and run a smaller diameter line from that back to the tank using the factory return line on the frame.
From: At my Bar drinking and wrenching in Lafayette Colorado
You can build an outstanding fuel system by using the Mallory return-style regulator and running the return fuel right back through the stock return line. This will keep pressure under control, and will virtually eliminate vapor lock by keeping cool fuel circulating through the inlet fuel line log to your Holley. Here is a return system I just finished showing the feed and return lines to the carb:
You can build an outstanding fuel system by using the Mallory return-style regulator and running the return fuel right back through the stock return line. This will keep pressure under control, and will virtually eliminate vapor lock by keeping cool fuel circulating through the inlet fuel line log to your Holley. Here is a return system I just finished showing the feed and return lines to the carb:
Lars, Having an engine that looks like that,....just isnt fair! Just beautiful.
The link does not work i tried to search with no luck. Can you post it again
Its from the archive so maybe thats why.
Do an advanced search-put in the key words "fuel return line"
In the user name put "Lars"
Down at the bottom click "archive"
Then go over to the right and select "C-3 corvettes 68-82"
Then click "submit reply"
From: At my Bar drinking and wrenching in Lafayette Colorado
Originally Posted by 75_yellow
In this pic it looks like you have the regulator inline after the fuel rail connect to the carb? I thought the regulator had to be before the carb?
The regulator is installed in the return line from the carb, and regulates fuel pressure by controlling the amount of fuel returned to the tank via the return line. It operates on the same principle as a "pill" in a Hillborn injection system, if you're old enough to have worked on those... The fuel system shown (with mechanical pump on the pictured engine) supported 530 hp on the engine dyno